Eric Zemmour, who garnered 7% of the votes in the first round of France’s presidential election four years ago by campaigning on an anti-immigration platform, said he’ll again seek the country’s top job next year

Eric Dane's posthumous memoir reveals he fought Josh Duhamel on the set of NBC's "Las Vegas" and called him a "p*ssy ass actor." “We’re about to film a fight scene. I ask the lead, Josh Duhamel, to please not grab me by the tie during the scene. He promises me he won’t. The director calls ‘Action,’ and Josh pulls on my tie. Fire rips through my neck. I go, ‘Whoa, whoa, whoa, we have to stop.’ He apologizes, I grunt from the pain, and then, take two. He pulls on my tie again... Take three, and son of a b*tch, he grabs my f*cking tie again. I whip off my suit coat and I say, ‘Let’s go, you p*ssy ass actor.’ I ball my hands into fists and I come at him. Nobody calls ‘Cut,’ the camera keeps rolling, and to the world who sees the whole nasty scene, I’m the aggressor, the hothead, I start the fight... Josh and I have seen each other since and we’re cool. But I want to say it again. Josh, I was wrong. I should’ve walked away. I’m sorry, dude.” (via EW)

Eric Dane and Rebecca Gayheart met in 2003 the way some of the best stories do—simply. He asked if she wanted to go out. She said yes. Ten months later they were married in Las Vegas, two actors who had found something that felt easy and real. For years they built a quiet life together. In 2010 their daughter Billie arrived, followed by Georgia in 2011. Eric once said he had never really had a family of his own, and then suddenly he did. They kept most of it private, showing up for each other through the ordinary and the hard parts of Hollywood life. Not everything stayed easy. There were struggles with addiction and depression, a leaked private video that pulled them into the spotlight, and the slow drift that happens even in marriages that start with real love. In 2018, after fourteen years, Rebecca Gayheart filed for divorce from Eric Dane. They said it was the best decision for their family and promised to stay friends and raise their girls together. They kept that promise more than most. Eric Dane and Rebecca Gayheart lived apart, dated other people, and still showed up as a family—vacations, holidays, the everyday work of co-parenting. The divorce papers sat unsigned. When Eric was diagnosed with ALS, Rebecca dismissed the filing. She stayed close, not as a wife in the old sense, but as family. He later said he had never loved another woman the way he loved Rebecca Gayheart. She said their love had become something familial, complicated, and still steady. Eric Dane died in February 2026, still legally married to Rebecca Gayheart, the woman who had been his partner, his co-parent, and his constant. Their daughters remain the clearest proof of what they built. In the end, the story isn’t only about the romance that burned bright and then changed. It’s about two people who chose, again and again, to stay a family when it would have been easier to walk away. That choice is the part that lasts ♥️♥️